Sylvia M Tunstall
Biographic Data
| ID | 3721150 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sylvia M Tunstall |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sylvia M |
| FAMILY NAME | Tunstall |
| SIGNATURE | TUNSTALL S M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Flood Hazard Research Centre, Middlesex University, Queensway, Enfield, Middx EN3 4SF, England |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 61 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1998 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2000 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Translating nature: River Restoration as Nature - Culture
In this paper we examine the process of river restoration at the river Cole in southern England. We argue that analysing such environmental transformations as actor-network translations or 'nature-cultures' can provide an integrative perspective on the process of restoration and its intertwining of natural and human actors and help to avoid the traps of defining 'nature' and separating it from society; traps which open up before environmental phi…
Translating nature: River Restoration as Nature-Culture
In this paper we examine the process of river restoration at the river Cole in southern England. We argue that analysing such environmental transformations as actor-network translations or 'nature-cultures' can provide an integrative perspective on the process of restoration and its intertwining of natural and human actors and help to avoid the traps of defining 'nature' and separating it from society; traps which open up before environmental phi…
Environmental restoration: Environmental management or environmental threat
This paper compares the ethical and political issues raised by two environmental restoration schemes in England: those of the River Skerne and the A33 near Twyford Down. Neither example fully restores a ‘natural’ condition, nor tries to, but both raise questions about how far restoration is an acceptable option for environmental management
The English Beach: Experiences and Values
This paper reports on a decade of empirical research on the experiences and perceptions of English beach users. Surveys have been conducted at 15 locations and interviews held with nearly 4000 people to gain insights into the meanings that beach experiences have for them, and the values that they attach to these and their associations. This research indicates that the dominant meanings of beaches for those interviewed are linked to concepts of na…
Translating nature: River Restoration as Nature - Culture
In this paper we examine the process of river restoration at the river Cole in southern England. We argue that analysing such environmental transformations as actor-network translations or 'nature-cultures' can provide an integrative perspective on the process of restoration and its intertwining of natural and human actors and help to avoid the traps of defining 'nature' and separating it from society; traps which open up before environmental phi…
The English Beach: Experiences and Values
This paper reports on a decade of empirical research on the experiences and perceptions of English beach users. Surveys have been conducted at 15 locations and interviews held with nearly 4000 people to gain insights into the meanings that beach experiences have for them, and the values that they attach to these and their associations. This research indicates that the dominant meanings of beaches for those interviewed are linked to concepts of na…
Environmental restoration: Environmental management or environmental threat
This paper compares the ethical and political issues raised by two environmental restoration schemes in England: those of the River Skerne and the A33 near Twyford Down. Neither example fully restores a ‘natural’ condition, nor tries to, but both raise questions about how far restoration is an acceptable option for environmental management
Translating nature: River Restoration as Nature-Culture
In this paper we examine the process of river restoration at the river Cole in southern England. We argue that analysing such environmental transformations as actor-network translations or 'nature-cultures' can provide an integrative perspective on the process of restoration and its intertwining of natural and human actors and help to avoid the traps of defining 'nature' and separating it from society; traps which open up before environmental phi…
The English Beach: Experiences and Values
This paper reports on a decade of empirical research on the experiences and perceptions of English beach users. Surveys have been conducted at 15 locations and interviews held with nearly 4000 people to gain insights into the meanings that beach experiences have for them, and the values that they attach to these and their associations. This research indicates that the dominant meanings of beaches for those interviewed are linked to concepts of na…
Environmental restoration: Environmental management or environmental threat
This paper compares the ethical and political issues raised by two environmental restoration schemes in England: those of the River Skerne and the A33 near Twyford Down. Neither example fully restores a ‘natural’ condition, nor tries to, but both raise questions about how far restoration is an acceptable option for environmental management
Translating nature: River Restoration as Nature - Culture
In this paper we examine the process of river restoration at the river Cole in southern England. We argue that analysing such environmental transformations as actor-network translations or 'nature-cultures' can provide an integrative perspective on the process of restoration and its intertwining of natural and human actors and help to avoid the traps of defining 'nature' and separating it from society; traps which open up before environmental phi…
Translating nature: River Restoration as Nature-Culture
In this paper we examine the process of river restoration at the river Cole in southern England. We argue that analysing such environmental transformations as actor-network translations or 'nature-cultures' can provide an integrative perspective on the process of restoration and its intertwining of natural and human actors and help to avoid the traps of defining 'nature' and separating it from society; traps which open up before environmental phi…
Geography (4 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Ecology (3 works) · Environmental ethics (3 works) · Environmental planning (3 works) · Environmental resource management (3 works) · environmental restoration (3 works) · Environmental Science (3 works) · Artificial Intelligence (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works)